#bogoro

Nigerian newspapers: 10 things to know this Sunday morning

  Hello! Here is today’s summary of Nigerian newspapers

1. On Saturday evening, the Nigerian Center for Disease Control (NCDC) announced 453 new confirmed cases of COVID-19.

New cases have been reported in 20 states: FCT (75), Lagos (71), Benue (53), Delta (39), Borno (30), Enugu (25), Plateau (24), Osun (20), Abia (19), Oyo (17), Kaduna (16), Kano (13), Ebonyi (13), Ogun (9), Kwara (7), Ondo…

TETFund to re-disburse N10bn moped up from tertiary institutions – Bogoro

By Joseph Erunke ABUJA–THE Executive Secretary,Tertiary Education Trust Fund,TETFund,Prof. Elias Bogoro,yesterday, disclosed that a total of N10 billion meant for high impact projects in selected tertiary institutions has been mopped up. The money he said,was part of amount meant for high impact projects but regretted that some of the benefiting tertiary institutions were stockpiling the…

An Assessment of the Distribution of Health Care Facilities in Bogorolocal Government Area of Bauchi State

by Bogoro A. G." An Assessment of the Distribution of Health Care Facilities in Bogorolocal Government Area of Bauchi State" 

Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-5 , August 2018, 

URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd16981.pdf 

Direct URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/other/16981/an-assessment-of-the-distribution-of-health-care-facilities-in-bogorolocal-government-area-of-bauchi-state/bogoro-a-g

indexed journal, ugc journal list, submit paper online

INEC Discloses Date For Bauchi Bye-election

INEC To Conduct Bauchi Senatorial Bye-election Next Month

The Independent National  Electoral Commission has disclosed that the Bauchi South Senatorial district vacant seat will be filled by a bye-election which has been scheduled to hold on the 11th of August, 2018.

This disclosure was made by the Bauchi State Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) Resident Electoral Commissioner (REC),

It was half past five on a Monday morning in February 2003 when the first men arrived. They ran to the centre of the village carrying machetes and spears and rifles. Some invaded the houses and shot residents in their sleep, others cut them up with their machetes; another group set the huts on fire and burnt the families alive.

As time went by, the commanders of the group put some chairs under the mango trees close to the village and began to drink beer. By the end of the afternoon, dead bodies of around 200 people were scattered on the ground; and the commanders were drunk.

This is how the prosecutor at the International Criminal Court (ICC) describes the attack on Bogoro, a village in the Eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). According to the prosecutor's team of investigators and lawyers, the attack is only one of many events that make the conflict in Central Africa one of the bloodiest since World War II. For almost ten years the ICC team has been building a case against the alleged perpetrators of this particular attack. Now the final stage has been reached.